Onomast's list "For the Psuedonym" of 12 great name ideas: Metz - Faust!

For the Psuedonym

I'm attempting to rename myself, as my first name is too oft mispronounced and my surname is too common in the publishing world.  The names below have either a meaning or family tie of importance to me. 

Metz

Meir

Copper

<p>Berenike is a feminine name with ancient Greek origins, representing the original Greek form of Berenice or Bernice. The name derives from 'pherenike,' combining 'pherein' (to bring) and 'nike' (victory), thus meaning 'bearer of victory' or 'she who brings victory.' Historically significant, it was borne by several queens and princesses in ancient Egypt's Ptolemaic dynasty. The name carries connotations of triumph, strength, and classical elegance. While uncommon in contemporary usage, Berenike appeals to parents drawn to names with historical depth and meaningful etymology. Its distinctive sound sets it apart from more familiar classical names while maintaining authentic historical roots. The name offers rich nickname possibilities including Beri, Niki, or Nika. For those seeking a name with ancient pedigree and victorious associations, Berenike provides a rare and dignified option.</p>

Berenike

Imbrey

Thule

Pliny

Zevulun is a masculine name of Hebrew origin, derived from the biblical Zebulun, who was the sixth son of Jacob and Leah in the Old Testament. The name means 'dwelling' or 'honor' in Hebrew. Zevulun represents the more traditional Hebrew pronunciation compared to the Anglicized Zebulun. In Jewish tradition, Zebulun's tribe was associated with prosperity through maritime trade. While uncommon in mainstream usage, Zevulun has maintained popularity in Jewish communities, particularly among those observing traditional naming practices. The name carries spiritual significance while offering the distinctive initial 'Z,' giving it both religious depth and contemporary appeal.

Zevulun

Meridian

Mene

Because the legendary Faust sold his soul to the devil, few parents would choose this for a child, although Fausto is commonly heard in Italy and Spain. 